Hey, I decided to make a video showing how to get Custom Themes on MAC. Here are the steps to upload them in case you want to finish it quick: 1) Go to theme.
Customize your theme. To find a theme to use in your presentation, click the Design tab, click a theme, and see how it previews on the slide. You can further customize the theme by changing the fonts, colors, and background colors on the Design tab. To change the fonts and colors, click the down arrow in the Variants gallery, and then click Fonts, Colors, or Background Styles. For more finely tuned customization, you can edit the. Save your customized theme. On the Design tab, hover over any theme, and click the down arrow button that shows below the themes panel.
Click Save Current Theme. When you save your theme to the Themes folder, it'll automatically show in the gallery under Custom Themes. If your theme isn't in the Themes folder, click Browse for Themes to look for your theme in its saved location. Customize your theme Do any of the following: Change theme colors (optional). On the Theme tab, under Themes, choose a standard theme that you like.
On the Themes tab, under Theme Options, click Colors, and then click the theme color that you want. Change theme fonts (optional). On the Themes tab, under Theme Options, click Fonts, and then click the theme font that you want. Change theme background (optional). On the Themes tab, under Theme Options, click Background, and then click the background style that you want. Save and apply your theme Save your new theme.
On the Themes tab, under Themes, click Save Theme. In the Save As box, type the name of the theme, and then click Save.
Get rid of the sticky notes and get peace of mind. Choose a password manager to secure your digital life. What follows are a collection of tips, tricks, and tools to help you get the most from Google Chrome. There are tips on speeding up the browser and making it consume less RAM, ways to increase your privacy, and extensions that you can install to help you get more done in your day. Note: These tips work for both Mac and Windows (and many even work for Linux!). Give Google Chrome a tune-up Web browsers work hard, and mostly get little in the way of care and attention. But a little tune-up can go a long way to making Google Chrome faster and more efficient.
#1: Update your Google Chrome browser. If you've not closed Google Chrome in a while - probably because you've got a whole bunch of tabs you're keeping open - then perhaps there's an update waiting for you. You can easily tell if there's an update on later releases of Chrome because the menu button (the three vertical dots right of the address bar) will change from green to yellow and then red to give you a visual reminder of how out-of-date the browser you are running is. To force Chrome to check for an update type chrome://help into the address bar and follow the prompts. #2: Get rid of unwanted extensions. Type chrome://extensions into the address bar and disable any unwanted extensions. Either uncheck the box to disable the extension or click on the trash can icon to delete it.
Note that if you delete an extension you lose all the data associated with it (this does not happen if you disable it) #3: Get rid of unwanted plugins Type chrome://plugins into the address bar and disable any unwanted plugins. Just click the link to disable. #4: Control tabs with custom extensions The amount of tabs you have open at any one time has a direct impact on the performance of Chrome, as well as how much RAM the application consumes.
![Chrome Chrome](http://image.chromefans.org/id98/google-chrome-for-mac-2.gif)
Fortunately, it's possible to have a lot of tabs open and keep memory consumption under control with some extensions. Here are some for you to choose from:. Another thing you can do is strip the page down to just the text using an extension such as. There are a lot of awesome Google Chrome extensions out there.
I've listed a few in the gallery below (although I don't recommend that you install all of them!). #5: Install the Data Saver extension If your problem is related more to a poor internet connection than it is to a sluggish browser, then one way you can help improve bandwidth is to install the Google extension. This extension uses the Google servers to compress and optimize web pages before they are delivered to your browser. #6: Close your browser! You really don't have to have your browser running the whole time!
Really, you don't. You can customize Google Chrome to reopen exactly where you were when you closed it. Type chrome://settings and under On startup you'll see three options:. Open the New Tab page. Continue where you left off. Open a specific page or set of pages If you want Google Chrome to fire up where you left it, choose Continue where you left off, or if you want to start up from a custom set of pages, choose Open a specific page or set of pages and select those pages. One word of caution - be careful if you have multiple browser windows open, because only the tabs from the last window you closed will be reopened.
Tip: If you accidentally close a tab, you can recover it by pressing Ctrl + Shift + T on Windows or Linux, or ⌘ + Shift + T on a Mac. #7: Run with the default theme You can do a lot of customizing of Google Chrome, including changing the theme. However, themes eat RAM, so if you want the speediest possible browser, run with the default theme. Type chrome://settings and under Appearance, if the Reset to default theme button isn't greyed out then you're running a custom theme. Click the button to go back to the default. #8: Smoother scrolling Type chrome://flags into the address bar and find Enable fast tab/windows close.
This option speeds up Chrome by allowing it to close windows separate to any JavaScript code that might be running. After you've made changes click the RELAUNCH NOW button at the bottom of the screen to apply the setting. Note that this is an experimental feature and be sure to read the warnings at the top of the settings page in Chrome.
To undo any changes click the Reset all to default button. #9: Clear your cache If you're getting low on disk space then you might find Chrome will speed up if you clear the cache. Type chrome://settings/clearBrowserData into the address bar and I'd suggest choosing only the Cached images and files option. Alternatively, you can nuke everything and start with a clean slate. For best results clear items from the beginning of time.
1 - 5 of 15 #10: Check your system for spyware and other junk Windows users can make use of. It might also be a good idea to scan the system using something such as. Mac users can check out (don't believe the nonsense that Macs can't have viruses or malware - that may have been true a decade ago, but it's not true today).
Power up Google Chrome with extensions Google Chrome is so much more than a web browser. It's a platform, and with a few key extensions installed you can transform it into a command center for your day-to-day work. Whether it's productivity, security, or enhanced automation you are after, there's an extension that can help you achieve that goal. 1 - 5 of 6 Quick Google Chrome tips Here are a bunch of Google Chrome tips that will make your day easier and life more productive. One of the best ways to become a total Google Chrome power user is to learn how to control the browser. You can select multiple tabs for dragging - hold down Ctrl on Windows or ⌘ on the Mac and click on the tabs you want to select. Reopen a tab you've accidentally closed with Ctrl + Shift + T on Windows or ⌘ + Shift + T on the Mac (you can reopen up to ten previously closed tabs).
![Theme Theme](http://brandthunder.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Default-chrome-theme-settings-Windows.png)
You can play any media file on your computer that's supported by Google Chrome by dragging it into a browser window. Google Chrome has its own task manager - click the menu button that lives to the right of the address bar (the button with the three vertical dots), go to More Tools and then choose Task Manager. You can use the spacebar to scroll down a webpage, and you can scroll back up by pressing Shift + Spacebar. You know that T-Rex Google Chrome shows you when you lose connection to the internet (you can access the page by going to chrome://network-error/-106 )?
If you press the spacebar, the T-Rex will jump and kick off a simple game where you have to jump over cacti, Mario-style. By registering you become a member of the CBS Interactive family of sites and you have read and agree to the,. You agree to receive updates, alerts and promotions from CBS and that CBS may share information about you with our marketing partners so that they may contact you by email or otherwise about their products or services. You will also receive a complimentary subscription to the ZDNet's Tech Update Today and ZDNet Announcement newsletters. You may unsubscribe from these newsletters at any time.
ACCEPT & CLOSE.